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in Cancun & the Riviera Maya


Given the recent A(H1N1) swine flu scare and terrible press that Mexico has gotten in the American and Canadian media recently with regard to this and the drug wars, I thought it important to pass on some official information and thoughts from some of those who live here or who have visited recently.
 

A(H1N1) swine flu:

Pandemic influenza is defined as a new influenza virus that spreads easily between humans and affects a wide geographic area. 

May 22/09:  The World Health Organization (WHO) http://www.who.int/en/ is where all United Nation member countries report issues of concern regarding world health.  As of May 22/09, the WHO reports 11,168 cases of A(H1N1) virus in 42 countries resulting in 86 deaths.  It is also noted that in a number of the deaths, the person was suffering from other conditions so it cannot be said with complete certainty that A(H1N1) flu was responsible for the death.  Of the current 11,168 reported cases, 3892 of the cases are in Mexico and 5764 cases are in the USA.

To put this in some perspective.  The WHO estimates that annually in industrialized countries, seasonal influenza epidemics result in up to 5 million severe cases and 500,000 deaths.  Breaking this down a little further.  The US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) http://www.cdc.gov/flu/about/disease/us_flu-related_deaths.htm reports that in the USA it estimates 36,000 people die each year from the flu.   Health Canada http://www.hc-sc.gc.ca/index-eng.php  estimates that between 700 - 1500 Canadians die annually from the flu. 

In Mexico, the majority of cases of A(H1N1) flu have been reported in Mexico City.  As of today, to the best of my knowledge there have been 3 reported cases of A(H1N1) flu reported in the Riviera Maya tourist region of Mexico and 0 deaths.  (none of the reported cases have been in Playa del Carmen, Puerto Aventuras, Tulum or Cozumel.  1 case has been reported in Cancun)
 

Since May 7/09 the WHO has been advising that there is no reason to restrict travel to Mexico. http://www.who.int/csr/disease/swineflu/frequently_asked_questions/travel/en/index.html (see below)

The American CDC had a travel warning against non essential travel to Mexico which on May 15/09 was downgraded to a Travel Health Precaution. http://wwwn.cdc.gov/travel/content/travel-health-precaution/novel-h1n1-flu-mexico.aspx  (see below)

Health Canada put a warning on their web site on April 27/09 to postpone non essential travel to Mexico.   This warning was removed on May 18/09.  http://www.phac-aspc.gc.ca/tmp-pmv/2009/h1n1-mexico-090518-eng.php (see below)
 

Travel Health Notice
 http://www.phac-aspc.gc.ca/tmp-pmv/2009/h1n1-mexico-090518-eng.php

The Public Health Agency of Canada (PHAC) continues to investigate the outbreak of H1N1 Flu Virus in Mexico.  This is a strain of flu virus that has never been identified in humans before.  Updates of the most current information and number of cases are available on the website of the World Health Organization (WHO) .  

The number of reported confirmed cases of H1N1 Flu Virus in Mexico steadily increased until the end of April at which time it began to decrease and then level off over the past few weeks at a lower level. 

Given that the latest information from Mexico indicates the risk of contracting the virus has decreased and that nearly all of the cases reported in Canada and the United States have been mild, as of May 18, 2009, the Public Health Agency of Canada no longer recommends Canadians postpone elective or non-essential travel to Mexico. 

 
 

Travel Health Precaution http://www.who.int/csr/disease/swineflu/frequently_asked_questions/travel/en/index.html
CDC Travel Health Warning for Novel H1N1 Flu in Mexico Removed
This information is current as of today, May 15, 2009 at 16:46 EDT

Updated: May 15, 2009

CDC’s Travel Health Warning recommending against non-essential travel to Mexico, in effect since April 27, 2009, has now been downgraded to a Travel Health Precaution for Mexico.

Current Situation

CDC has been monitoring the ongoing outbreak of novel H1N1 flu in Mexico and, with the assistance of the Mexican authorities, has obtained a more complete picture of the outbreak. There is evidence that the Mexican outbreak is slowing down in many cities though not all. In addition, the United States and other countries are now seeing increasing numbers of cases not associated with travel to Mexico. Finally, the risk of severe disease from novel H1N1 virus infection now appears to be less than originally thought.

 
 

Travel  http://wwwn.cdc.gov/travel/content/travel-health-precaution/novel-h1n1-flu-mexico.aspx

7 May 2009 (updated from 1 May 2009)

Is it safe to travel?

WHO is not recommending travel restrictions related to the outbreak of the influenza A(H1N1) virus. Today, global travel is commonplace and large numbers of people move around the world for business and leisure. Limiting travel and imposing travel restrictions would have very little effect on stopping the virus from spreading, but would be highly disruptive to the global community.

Influenza A(H1N1) has already been confirmed in many parts of the world. The global response now focuses on minimizing the impact of the virus through the rapid identification of cases, and providing patients with appropriate medical care, rather than on stopping its spread internationally.

Although identifying signs and symptoms of influenza in travellers can help track the path of the outbreak, it will not reduce the spread of influenza, as the virus can be transmitted from person to person before the onset of symptoms.

Scientific research based on mathematical modelling shows that restricting travel would be of limited or no benefit in stopping the spread of disease. Historical records of previous influenza pandemics, as well as experience with SARS, validate this.

Does WHO recommend screenings at country entry and exit points to detect if ill people are travelling?

No. We do not believe entry and exit screenings would work to reduce the spread of this disease. However country-level measures to respond to a public health risk are the decision of national authorities, under the International Health Regulations 2005.

Countries that adopt measures that significantly interfere with international traffic (e.g. delaying an airplane passenger for more than 24 hours, or refusing country entry or departure to a traveller) must provide WHO with the public health reasoning and evidence for their actions. WHO will follow up with all of its Member countries on such matters.

Travellers should always be treated with dignity and respect for their human rights.

How can I protect myself from influenza A(H1N1) when I am travelling?

People who are ill should delay travel plans. Returning travellers who become ill should contact their health care provider.

Travellers can protect themselves and others by following simple prevention practices that apply while travelling and in daily life.

 

COMMENTS:

I live here and can report that except for a significant number of the tourists being scared off, life is pretty normal.  It is still paradise, we just don't have to share it with as many.  Those tourists who are visiting are benefiting from extra special attention and some super deals.  Schools, restaurants and some of the larger businesses were closed down by the government early on when this broke, but when it was realized that the threat was not that high, they all re-opened and are again operating as before.  I can say with absolute honesty and conviction, that I would have no fear for the health and safety of my own family should they come to visit today.  In no way would I be concerned to take them to visit and participate in all of the wonderful attractions and activities that this magical area has to offer.   Doug Wasmuth, owner villa Brisa Caribe

Hi Andra & Doug-We had an AMAZING time at Brisa Caribe last week. Please feel free to use this in your outreach efforts.  We would be happy to speak to anyone with questions via e-mail (mary@xxxxxx) or phone (1-xxx-390-8615).  I can't believe how overhyped the whole swine flu thing is in the US. Our entire group was so glad we did not cancel our trip.  It's clear that Mexico is being very smart about dealing with the flu leaving Mexico completely safe for visitors. Our numerous adventures throughout the Yucatan, and our frequent interactions with the locals never posed any concern from a health standpoint or otherwise. I would STRONGLY encourage anyone with travel plans to Mexico to come without any hesitation at all, have a wonderful time in this beautiful place, and, especially, enjoy the villa and staff at Brisa Caribe.   I can't imagine a more perfect vacation in a more perfect place.  -Mary Yax, May 2-9,2009

Thank you so much for everything. We had a great time as usual. I hadn't even had a chance to check my e mail yet since coming home. I received my security deposit back already. You all are amazing. By the way,no flu :-)  Thanks,  Jack and Julie La Moine, May 9/09

Andra, We enjoyed this visit just as much as our previous ones over the last 15 years.  At no time did we feel uneasy about being in the PA area.  We do know that some owner’s of the restaurants spoke with their staff about more frequent hand washing and generally increasing their standards to protect customers.  The quick medical check at the airport (for our return home) was the only indication of a problem.  We would not hesitate to return to PA tomorrow if it were possible. Thank you,  Mark & Cindy Wiggins, April 26 - May 3,2009\

Hi Andra –   Our vacation was spectacular – the location is perfect, the accommodations are stunning, the community of Puerto Aventuras is charming.  The Brisa Caribe staff was warm, friendly, informative and attentive, though never intrusive. Our cook, Sylvia, made our trip even better  than imagined – a true vacation for all.  All 29 of us came home happy, well rested and dreaming of returning to your piece of paradise.  We would recommend that anyone considering a trip to a villa in PA do so without hesitation.  Truly a trip to remember!  Kind regards, Janet and Jim Dowling,  April 18-25, 2009

Thank you Andra, We had a great time and had no problems on the trip home.  I hope to make it back down, maybe convince another group to take advantage of the discount.   Everyone was very nice and helpful.  I will definitely recommend the house and business to everyone.  Thanks again, Dave M. May 5/09

Andra...we had such a fabulous time and had no clue that there was such a flu going around...and we all remain flu free!  We never listened to the news and spent all of our time on the water or by the pool.  With the incredible views, spacious villas and quick walk to town, we were perfectly content. The food was amazing, thanks to Sylvia, the houses kept beautifully and really, it was just fantastic!  Sue April 18-25,2009


For those who are wondering how this whole swine flu thing got started:


 

Drug Wars & General Safety:
 
PRESS RELEASE
March 1, 2009
For Immediate Release
 
John Nedeau
President
CEO Mexico

 
Travel to Mexico
Cancun & Riviera Maya
 
I am writing you this email to address any concerns you may have about the safety of your groups, clients or family traveling to Cancun and the Riviera Maya.

I have seen some of the news reports coming out of the U.S. and they are really doing our destination a disservice. While there are problems in some parts of Mexico, Cancun and the Riviera Maya are as safe as they have ever been for tourists.

The violence that is being reported is very real, but it is primarily along the Mexican border with the U.S.  The 5 major drug cartels in Mexico are at war with each other and with the federal authorities leading to more than 1,000 dead just in this year.  Those being killed are drug dealers and traffickers of rival factions as well as authorities who are trying to bust up the cartels.  It is a very dangerous place to be and I do not recommend anyone travel to these areas.

I do want to make you aware that there was a major military operation in Cancun several weeks ago.  A retired high-ranking military general was contracted by the Major of Cancun to head a task force to curb the influence of the cartel in our area called Los Zetas.  Soon after his arrival to Cancun, he, his bodyguard, and another companion were kidnapped and murdered.  As the police were unable to solve the crime, and it seemed some crooked cops may have been involved, the military came in to clean house and oversee the investigation.  They were successful in a very short time to capture 6 suspects believed to be the murderers along with millions of dollars and a cache of serious weaponry.  Some of the weapons were police issue in fact leading to the detention of the Chief of Police who is now being interrogated in Mexico City for his role in enabling and protecting Los Zetas.  Having achieved their mission and at the same time dealing a major blow to the cartel, the military presence in the area is reduced. Tourists during this period were only inconvenienced by strategic military roadblocks and extra patrols.

While I know it may be risky to reveal the dirty laundry of a resort destination, please keep in mind that Cancun has a population of 1,000,000 people and the Riviera Maya another 500,000 people and violence per capita is lower here than what you may find in Phoenix for example.  Have you heard of any travel warnings to Phoenix?  Thought not.

The  U.S. media is guilty of painting Mexico with one broad brush.  I was outraged yesterday morning watching Fox News interview two college-age spring breakers asking them how they dare to still go to Cancun with all the killing in Mexico.  If there were major gang wars in Chicago would you not go to Florida because of it?

If you need more convincing that this destination is safe, my sister, brother-in-way and two nieces just left Saturday morning after a tremendous week-long vacation.  Do you think I would let them come if it was in any way dangerous for them to do so?  I will also be happy to connect you with any and all of my clients that have been here in 2009 if you need further assurance.

Friends and clients, please know you are welcome and safe in Cancun and the Riviera Maya.
 
Sincerely,
 
John Nedeau
President
CEO Mexico


Follow these links for more on the subject from people who live or recently visited here:

http://gomexico.about.com/b/2009/02/27/is-cancun-safe.htm

http://www.hiddencancun.com/rivergirl/2009/02/09/is-cancun-safe-for-tourists/

http://www.cancuncanuck.com/2009/02/tourists-safe-in-cancun.html

http://www.latimes.com/news/nationworld/world/la-fg-mexico-travel6-2009mar06,0,7157441.story

 


Here is the link to the US State Department web site.  This web site is where the US Government provides information on International Travel.  This includes official Travel Warnings, Travel Alerts, and Country Specific Information.  Please see the definitions of each and note that there is NO Travel Warning listed for Mexico.  There is a Travel Alert which is very different and not targeted at Cancun or the Riviera Maya where we are located.  http://travel.state.gov/travel/cis_pa_tw/cis_pa_tw_1168.html
 


Here is a recent article discussing the US governments Travel Alert to Mexico and what it means.   http://www.cnsnews.com/public/content/article.aspx?RsrcID=44664
 


Here is the link to the Canadian Governments official website to provide information to Canadians planning to travel abroad.  Here too they list Travel Warnings and Travel Reports.  You will note that there is NOT a Travel Warning to Mexico.  There is a Travel Report that advises to use extra caution if traveling in Mexico near the border with the USA (this is over 1000 miles from us here on the Riviera Maya)  http://www.voyage.gc.ca/countries_pays/menu-eng.asp
 


Here is the link to the UK Governments official web site to provide information to citizens of the UK planning travel abroad.  Mexico is not listed as a country to avoid travel to although there is advise to take extra caution in the areas near the US border.  http://www.fco.gov.uk/en/travelling-and-living-overseas/travel-advice-by-country/north-central-america/mexico
 


COMMENTS from GUESTS:
We have numerous guests visit recently and in light of the general concern out there, we are in the process of asking them to share their experiences with others who may be concerned about their safety.  We will be posting these comments here as they come in.

 

Andra,
This February '09 trip was my 7th vacation in Mexico spanning a period of about 15 years. Honestly, I felt no less safe on this trip than I did on any of the others. We walked on the beach, we wandered around in Akumal, we sunbathed relentlessly! Sure we locked the front door when we were out in the back of the house, but I do that when I am working in the yard at my home in Kentucky! You're right, the media reports are a little unnerving. To be honest, there was one in our group who was particularly antsy. The rest of us just ignored her! Hope that helps, or some of it anyway.
Julie Ossege
 

We had a great time in Puerto Aventuras – were there in 2007 also.  We felt very safe at our condo and in the little village area by the restaurants.  We were never out past 8-9pm there.  We met the man who is the night “guard” at the Quinta Maya.   Advice: Watch the speed limits on the highway.  We were stopped by “police” for “speeding”.  As we were on our way to the airport, we could not stay overnight and appear at the police station in Playa del Carmen.  So the police willingly took our $100.00 instead.  Doubt that it ever made it to the police station. We did see police cars on the highway (even frisking men) but that did not frighten us. 
Al and Liz Posthuma
 NOTE from Doug: for more on Speeding and the Police, see Frequently Asked Questions #8A  http://www.brisacaribe.com/travel.htm#8A
 

Would it be improper to post that the most danger we got in was one of the ladies we were with drank too much fell down on the walk back to Mayan Waters?   Just kidding, I will draft you something tomorrow. I promise.
Pete Glenn


Hi Andra/Doug, My Brothers and Sisters and Spouses had an absolutely fabulous time and totally enjoyed our stay @ Brisa Caribe in January, 2009. The amenities that were available to us both at the house as well as in the resort were 2nd to none. All 12 of us felt totally safe the entire time that we were in Mexico whether we were traveling in a group or individually. We found the Mexican people to be friendly and helpful and a lot of fun. We did everything from deep sea fishing to strolling the streets of Playa Del Carmen to snorkelling to visiting ruins in Tulum and everything in between. We made all of our own arrangements and just took cabs to all of our destinations and felt safe and secure the whole time.  I’m sure that there are some unwanted elements in Mexico, but we have unwanted elements here at home in Canada as well. Common sense runs a long way towards not putting yourself in a bad position whether you are at home or abroad. The media likes to hype the negative in order to sell more newspapers and garner more sensationalism about whatever it is that they are reporting about. People need to put it in perspective.  Hope life is treating you well.
Phil Prefontaine



Hello Andra,You are so right that this is being exaggerated to the point of scaring people away from Mexico.  We have been going there for 15 years with very little trouble or concern.  We have known people who have had to pay off the police for a traffic infraction that really did not happen.  We (and many others) have been ripped off by a gas station attendant - but only once because now we know how to avoid that from happening.  That being said, we have never been worried for our safety.  It is unfortunate that this happens in Mexico but it does not deter us.  The majority of the Mexican people are wonderful and helpful to us.  We tell people that the same common sense you use at home should be exercised on your holiday - regardless of where you go.  There are areas of our home town that we avoid because of the safety factor.  We will continue to visit the Mayan Riviera.
Regards, Mark & Cindy Wiggins
 NOTE from Doug: for more on Speeding and Gas Station rip offs, see Frequently Asked Questions #8A  http://www.brisacaribe.com/travel.htm#8A


We stayed in Mayan Waters from 2/10/09 through 2/18/09. We traveled quite a bit throughout the region to all of the normal attractions, as well as some sightseeing on our own. We visited Tulum, Playa Del Carmen, Cozumel as Cancun. We had a car, so we made day trips nearly everyday.  This was our 4 trip to Puerto Aventuras.in the last 5 years.  I can honestly say that I have never felt anything but perfectly safe in Puerto, and this recent trip was no different. There is Police activity and presence on the highway, specifically RT 307, but that is not unusual. They can tend to slow the pace, and appear to be much more focused on speeders than anything else. (I should know, I got to meet them personally). Playa seemed as it always has, Cozumel was normal. We did take several cabs in Cozumel to some more remote snorkeling areas, and felt as safe as we ever have. The US beat Mexico in a CONCACAF qualifying round that day, which allowed for some good natured ribbing with the cab drivers.  We are currently booking a return trip to Puerto Adventuras in July 2009. If we had any safety concerns at all, we would obviously would not be making a return trip so soon. We have a vacation property in Florida that is available to us at anytime, but certainly prefer the peaceful nature of Mexico over that of South Florida.   It would appear that the National Media is making a fairly large deal about the drug traffic in Mexico and the risks that travelers can incur. I would tend to agree with them regarding some of the border communities far more than I would in a more southern vacation spot like Puerto Aventuras.  I would be happy to answer any questions you may have regarding our recent, or previous trips. thanks
Pete Glenn
 

Hi Andra,  We were blissfully unaware that there were safety concerns. Before leaving on our trip I knew of the violence around Tijuana and other border towns, but didn’t expect issues where we were near Tulum.  There was never a time that we felt concern for our safety. We noticed the presence of armed soldiers in trucks, but we didn’t see any reason to be worried of their presence on the highways. We would recommend this area to anyone and definitely look forward to returning.  All the best, 
Randy Frantz
 

Hello Andra & Doug,  Our stay at Carine Villa was great! very relaxing and we all felt safe!
The Vanderlindes

 

We spent a week in Puerto Aventuras in January 2009, and it was heavenly!! We traveled with two young children, and I can honestly say that there was not a moment where I felt any concern for our safety. PA is a beautiful, tranquil place with warm people and lovely surroundings. We are already plotting for a return trip-- PA is truly a paradise!    
Amy Bohnert, Ph.D.

 

Hello Andrea, I am a little surprised the media would report these areas unsafe. We have been spending our holidays in PA for the past 5 years (we are lucky, we know). Never did we feel worried about our safety. Of course, we applied the same safety rules as we do at home or in any other countries. Having said that, it doesn't mean staying put  ... We have visited Riviera Maya's areas south and north of PA by our own means (rented a car) and it was great, there are so many beautiful sights to visit !  That is how we experienced our holidays, hoping many others will also ! 
Best regards,  Lemieux Family

 

Doug and Andra,  We felt safer and more relaxed than we do here in Wheat Ridge Colorado.  We were so pleased with Puerto we rented a place for a year and plan on moving  as soon as my husband retires.  We love the place and people and plan on doing volunteer work as soon as we get settled in.  We traveled all over as we rented a car for 2 weeks. We went to Coba and Tulum, Playa Del Carmen several times and Puerto Morelos several times and took my brother and wife to the airport in Cancun. We love the people and feel very safe with them. We didn't run into any drug cartels either!  Thanks Again for your help finding a wonderful place to stay,
Leola Zengeler & family

I was with the Kettelkamps in February and had the best vacation!   I’ve been to Mexico 15 times and have never had a problem, until this year. But my problem was while driving and not in Puerto Aventuras.  I was warned about driving in  Mexico and this was the first time I’d rented a car. Upon leaving the airport- we were followed for some time by a federal police car. The next day, within 5 miles of leaving P.A. I was pulled over and told I was speeding which I was NOT. The police then told me it was $180 to pay ticket or I could pay him $50. It was quite the ordeal.  I grabbed my cell phone to call Dick . The officer wanted to know who I was calling and if they were a resident. I said yes and that I was told to call him if I was ever pulled over. They immediately let me leave. My first bad experiences in Mexico- otherwise it was wonderful
Cindy Ek
 NOTE from Doug: for more on Speeding and Gas Station rip offs, see Frequently Asked Questions #8A  http://www.brisacaribe.com/travel.htm#8A

We were just there for spring break in March.  We had a fabulous time..  We were nervous about traveling due to the media reports, but we did not have a single problem.  In fact, everything seemed exactly as it was when we traveled there the year before.  We even rented a car in Cancun and drove all the way to Tulum.  We never saw anything odd at all.  We felt very safe the whole week.  Believe me, we would never take our children somewhere unsafe, so I can definitely say that it was just fine.  No worries.
Stacey Sembrick

We wanted to let you know what a great week we had. Our condo was fantastic & worked out so well for us. Everything was just as you described it & we want to compliment you on the helpfulness of the information on your website. We brought along a lot of the information off your site & referred to it many times. Your attention to detail has not gone unnoticed by us & ensured that our holiday was great. Thank you Andra in helping with the details & the prompt responses to my emails. As you will recall I was leery booking online etc but it was all really good. I will be telling at least 10 friends so hopefully you'll get some more Alberta business!  This holiday was special for us as we have never taken a big holiday with our kids. Our oldest is graduating in May & we wanted a really special week together, not knowing when we would have the opportunity in the future. Thank you for helping us to do that. We are going to return in the future! 
Nancy Aspenes,

I felt completely safe, and truly, the information in the media never crossed my mind once...When I travel to Los Angeles, I don’t worry about the Crips and Bloods, and every day in Maryland and Washington DC I don’t think about MS13, so I think that any American with common sense knows that the media just sells fear.  Brisa Caribe and Puerto Aventuras are clearly as safe as any other sensible place to be...just like most areas of Los Angeles or Washington DC!  The area was fantastic...
Dan Simons

Hello,  We had a lovely time in March 2009 with our three children in Puerto Aventuras.  This included travelling daily by rental car to places such as Playa Del Carmen, Akumal, Tulum and inland to Coba and Valladolid.  We never felt unsafe or threatened in any way.  There are undoubtedly violent criminal acts in Mexico, which we read about in the local newspapers, however, we felt safe in the Mayan Riviera. 
Ruari

We were definitely more aware of our surroundings when we were there this time, but at no time did we feel uneasy or fear for our safety. We had rental cars and drove everywhere.  We did notice that there seemed to be more check points on the main road which made us feel safer. After a few days in paradise we did not even think about it! We had an overnight layover in LA, and I was far more concerned at the area around our hotel near the airport there than anywhere in Mexico!  I would return to paradise tomorrow if I could! It was so peaceful and relaxing. Thank you for a wonderful vacation.  We will be back.
Julie Dickerson, April 2009

We had a great time in Puerto Aventuras. We all loved the condo, very comfortable, well equipped, great location, great beach. Antonio was very helpful.  Regarding safety: We did not feel any danger. Puerto Aventuras is a really safe place.  We traveled a little - to Xel-Ha and Akumal and felt the same. All people there appear  relaxed. Only CNN reminded us that there is something going on in the area. Thank you for everything,
Best regards,
Natalie Kisler, April 2009
 

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 Brisa Caribe offers Mexico vacation & holiday villa & condo rental accommodation on the Mayan Riviera in the resorts of Akumal, Playa del Carmen, Puerto Aventuras, Tulum, Tankah, and Cancun.  We have luxurious Riviera Maya villas and condos for rent by the week in Puerto Aventuras, South Akumal, Solimon Bay, Jade Bay, Tankha, Playa del Carmen, Tulum and Cancun.  Please contact us for any of your Mexico Maya Riviera vacation and holiday villa and condo rental needs.

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